John Keats lived for just 25 years — and, yet, his literary reams of gold have left their imprint on the sands of time.
The Pursuit of Happiness
Happiness, in terms of physiology, has been linked to amplified activity in the brain’s left pre-frontal lobe, as well as a decreased amount of the stress hormone (cortisol) in the bloodstream.
The Wodehouse Effect
It goes without saying that the evergreen P.G. is perhaps the most loved English-language writer this side of the Suez, albeit he might not be as widely read or popular, today, in the West and/or the English-speaking world, per se.
Cricket Odyssey – A Book By Rajgopal Nidamboor
Cricket is not just a sport. It is art. It is science. It is grandeur too — a classy, intricate blend of morphology and organisation — one that is always fascinating for the language of the mind, heart, and soul to flower forth into the world.
From Slosh To Wellness
While the chewing gum has a paradoxical basis, what with its ‘fixated sound’ reverberating in one’s mouth and head, tea is doubtless the voice of civility in our uncivil times.
Out with Punches
There is a lurking, diabolical edge to boxing, notwithstanding the panache and aura of Muhammad Ali: signs of brain dysfunction, abnormal reflexes, impaired motor function, personality and cognitive aberrations… all a gloomy part of a boxer’s life…
Healing with Music
In an age replete with a host of pricey treatment options, music emerges as the most original, non-invasive and safe healing alternative.
Tipu Unplugged
No Indian ruler has aroused as much admiration and hatred as Tipu Sultan, the ‘Tiger of Mysore’.
The Science of Silence
Mindful meditation enhances control over how the brain processes and filters our sensations and memories.
It ‘CAM’ and Should Be a Part
It is time we integrated complementary, evidence-based medicine into the allopathic, or conventional, medical curriculum through research and nutrition, to bring about a gentle, humanistic approach to healthcare.